On May 3, 2016, I traveled to Atlanta, Georgia to retrieve my personal furniture, files, and other property from a storage unit. When I arrived, I discovered that someone, apparently my ex-wife, had stolen everything of value. ALL of my furniture was gone.

I contacted my ex-wife’s attorney for help or an explanation.

On May 5, 2016 at 3:07 pm, I received an email from John L. Welsh II, Attorney At-Law, 211 South Culver Street, PO Box 986, Lawrenceville, GA 30046, (678) 682-3871. In it, he says he represented “Ms. Barbara G. Windsor a/k/a/ Barbara Jane Gray….” He offered no help, but he made it clear to me that Barbara Gray _______ had apparently stolen my furniture and furniture belonging to others that was in my possession.

So, he THREATENED me. He wrote:

“I spoke with Ms. Windsor and she requested that I inform you that she does not want to have any contact with you. I am now making that a formal demand and any contact by you through phone calls, texts, emails, or otherwise will result in an application for a stalking warrant. Govern yourself accordingly.”

What a slimeball. I have not seen Barbara G. Windsor a/k/a Barbara Jane Gray since December 5, 2013. I have not been in Georgia since December 5, 2013. I have not spoken on the phone with Barbara G. Windsor a/k/a Barbara Jane Gray for several years, and when I last did, it was at her instigation. I have never texted Barbara G. Windsor a/k/a Barbara Jane Gray. I have not emailed Barbara G. Windsor a/k/a Barbara Jane Gray for several years. I have not mailed anything to Barbara G. Windsor a/k/a Barbara Jane Gray for several years. I have never put Barbara G. Windsor a/k/a Barbara Jane Gray under surveillance.

I responded to slimeball attorney John L. Welsh, II by email:

Please advise what I have done that could justify a protective order. You are a bully and a crappy attorney. Unless you can provide evidence that I have repeatedly contacted your crooked client to harass or intimidate her, I shall report you to the Bar for your unfounded threat. I believe the Bar knows you. Do you still have a license?

What is the legal definition of stalking in Georgia?

Stalking is defined as when someone does any of the following without your permission for the purpose of “harassing or intimidating” you: follows you; places you under surveillance; or contacts you (in person, by phone, email, computer or other electronic device, etc.).*

“Harassing or intimidating” you means that the stalker does repeated acts that cause you emotional distress by placing you in reasonable fear for your safety or the safety of a member of your immediate family (and the acts serve no legitimate purpose). There does not have to be a specific threat of death or bodily injury.*